Louise McKenna(c)

Remember the time Noreen O Shea made a video and showed you all that triple lock was already gone and if you think that their votes mattered for this you're all fucking demented.

https://youtu.be/u4RY4146f7I?is=hcDxXXCx_-0dPmkJ

Oyster mushrooms are highly electrical ⚡️

"We recorded extra-cellular electrical potential of fruit bodies of oyster fungi Pleurotus djamor. We demonstrated that the fungi generate action potential like impulses of electrical potential"

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-26007-1

Here's my research, stuff that I have been studying on for years, and this is my hypothesis on the situation up to this point.
I just do this because I'm curious. It's not like many listen. Not like I'll get a job on the matter. Yet I feel I've figured out so much along the way. Answered me own questions. I don't need to be told I'm right or wrong by anyone else. No one knows really 🤣🤣 they are all trying to figure it out too 🤣🤣

We are electromagnetic beings. ⚡

Soooo... let's connect a few dots here because the deeper I go into this research, the more I'm beginning to question whether we're looking at three different biological structures or three expressions of something much more fundamental.

Our fascia is an interconnected, water-rich network running throughout the entire body, surrounding our muscles, organs, nerves and blood vessels.

It's made largely of collagen, elastin and a hydrated extracellular matrix.

Now here's where electricity comes into the picture.

Collagen exhibits piezoelectric properties, meaning mechanical pressure can generate electrical polarisation.

Fascia also contains hyaluronic acid, which binds substantial amounts of water, supporting lubrication, elasticity and movement.

Now think about fungal mycelium. 🍄

Mycelium forms an intricate network of microscopic filaments called hyphae. These networks transport water and nutrients, respond to their environment and produce measurable electrical signals.

And then we have jellyfish. 🪼

Jellyfish are approximately 95% water, with much of their body consisting of a gelatinous, collagen-rich structure called mesoglea.

Sound familiar?

Scientists have even isolated collagen from jellyfish and studied its potential for regenerating human tissues.

Now let's go deeper.

Animals and fungi belong to the same major evolutionary group known as Opisthokonta. We share a distant common ancestor, something supported by molecular and genetic research.

And inside our cells, mitochondria generate energy using electrochemical gradients.

So we have water, collagen, electrical activity, cellular energy and interconnected biological networks appearing across very different forms of life.

But here's what I'm questioning...

What if these aren't simply similarities?

What if fascia, fungal mycelium and the gelatinous networks of jellyfish are different biological expressions of a much older underlying system?

We call one fascia, another mycelium and another mesoglea.

Different names. Different organisms. Different biological compositions.

But could there be a deeper connection in the way these structures are organised and function?

I'm beginning to suspect we're looking at something much more interconnected than we currently understand.

That doesn't mean the structures have been proven identical. It means I'm questioning whether our habit of studying everything separately is preventing us from recognising a larger biological pattern.

Water, electricity, collagen and living networks.

The more I research fungi, jellyfish and the human body, the more these questions keep bringing me back to the same place.

What if we've been dividing one much bigger picture into separate pieces?

As within so without ⚡🍄🪼

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7980403

https://pubs.acs.org/abseba/article-abstract/4/6/2115/700716/Type-I-Collagen-from-Jellyfish-Catostylus-mosaicus

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3250689/

https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pbio.3002794&rev=1

https://academic.oup.com/femsre/article/doi/10.1093/femsre/fuaf009/8090185

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11744659

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-23062-6

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41580-021-00415-0

Did you know the Christian Bible came from earlier Jewish scriptures?

Long before Christianity existed, the Jewish people already had their sacred writings.

The Torah, written in Hebrew, contains the first five books that Christians now recognise as Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy.

But the Torah was only part of a much larger collection of Jewish scriptures known as the Tanakh.

So how did we end up with the Christian Bible?

Between the 3rd and 1st centuries BC, Jewish scriptures began being translated from Hebrew into Greek. These translations became known as the Septuagint.

Then, in the first century AD, Christianity emerged in the Middle East, and the writings that became the New Testament were composed primarily in Greek.

By the late 4th century, Jerome was translating much of the Old Testament directly from Hebrew into Latin and revising earlier Latin Gospel translations using Greek manuscripts.

This became the foundation of what we know as the Latin Vulgate.

And here's where Ireland comes into the story.

Christianity was already established in Ireland by the early 5th century, hundreds of years before the Norman invasion of 1169.

Irish monks were copying biblical manuscripts in Latin, including the famous Book of Kells around 800 AD.

So the Christian Bible wasn't originally written in Latin or English, nor was it simply a translation of the Torah.

Its Old Testament grew out of the Hebrew scriptures, while its New Testament came from the early Christian movement.

Hebrew and Aramaic scriptures → Greek translations → Latin translations → later European languages.

And remember, the Knights Templar weren't established until around 1119 AD, more than a thousand years after Christianity began.

So when we examine the religious history of Ireland, we need to distinguish the original Jewish scriptures, the emergence of Christianity, the Roman Church and the much later arrival of the Crusading orders.

They are connected through history, but they are not the same thing.

And understanding that timeline changes how we look at the religious institutions that eventually established themselves on Irish land.